davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK
New SrIeaus, Ia.
REMEMBER that the presence of Generals
Bcaurcgard and Early, who are in charge az the
drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness AMI
integrity, that the chances are all equal, aud
thai no one can possibly divine what numbers
draw a prize. All parties therefore advertising
10 guarantee prizes In this Lottery, or holding
out any other impossible inducements, are swim
dlcrS, and only aim Ia deceive and dcfrni,d the
unwnry. IalaeWaSpt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

81 Clairyine accommodation. leaves Wheel
ing at SIS a. m, IS band 5s9p m: leaves Bel.
sire At s:io a m, Ais and SIS p m. Returning.
m. daily except sunday.
We have a $50 a IN. and lo3o p N. train
through 10 Cincinnati without change, with
sleeper through To Cincinnati ON night train.
Columbus Accommodation leaves Wheeling st
?sO p m. Bellaire 81 80 p. m, daily except sun.
day.
p. m. daily except Sunday.
Fsirmont Accommodation leaves at S:3S p. m
Through oosch nom wheeling 10 Cincinnati
daily on Nc. 3, leaving Wheeling al ys3S q M, ar
irving al Cincinnati al $40 2 m.
h. 4 o. sleeping csr on all thrugh trains
Close connection made for all points South and
desirable route Tor coloniss and persons moving
Ia the great wcst, and In whom particular Alien
ton IN given.
Tickets to all principal points on sale 81 depot,
Sleeping car accommodate IN can eesrcornh
" r. q. BURKE,
Ticket Agent Il. 4 q. ucrnA
JOHN BAllIE.
Ticket Agent, under McLurc houso.
JOHN T. LANE, Tray. Passengcr Agent
e. X. lord, Gen. Pas. Agent
DAVID LEE. General Superintendent
WHKklINa AND prr1sBuRa DlvisloS.
On and amer January n, lS7, pssearer trsins
viii run as misunderstanding time:
DEPARTURE,
For Pittsburg-6t6 a. IN, daily; 4 y O IN, daily.
except sunday; Ln n m daily, except SUNDAY,
and 6:B y, IN, daily.
day.
AaAIyLH.
From Pitsbiry- 90 O. IN, daily ll:S a m.
and 7sa p. m, daily cxc.II sunday; los y. m.
daily.
From Washington -7soa. m, daily except sun.
day.
G.. X. LORD, General Passenger ARrnt
J. V. PATTON, supsr'dcnt. Pittsburgh.
1T. LANE. Travelling Agent wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
Mbeelins Resister
Grarslrrs' 6uids.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
LAkxPLANATIo OF REFERENCR MARKS: sDaily.
tsunday excepted Monday excepted Wheel
ing Time. January 30, 1887:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

b, G. ~ RAILROAD.
IeaYe Bellairc al $40 p. m. for woodsheld and
Sdmmerfeld.
Lssye Benaire at $50 p. M. for GAINESVILLE and
nIeTmediatep points.
Arrive at Bellalre 9:25 a. M. and 600 p. IN.
WTHEELING AND Film GROVE K. K.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
Pittsburgh.
RrnhInrd.
COTTON.

New York.
New YORK, March Cotton
closed firm with a gain of 6a1 points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

AL trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving bridgeport al fi2 p. m. ul7 city
lme) arrive nj Chicago ii CSg FOL bwtag morning.
Trains leave Cleveland for Wheeling nj 12fo
D. H., arriving al sap. N.
Leave Clevelasd iI:I0 D. m, arrive a. Bridge
port at 7f6 q. m.
' y. A, FORD,
8en. Pn~ and Ticket Agent, Pittsbury, p
JAMEs MCckEA,
GENERAL Manager. FittsburR. "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

Leave the City at 500 u. IN, and every hour TO
$40 p. m.
Leave Wheeling Park at 900 a. m, and every
hour tO 1000 p. m.
l2:lO p. N. &. HlRSCH
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
GINSENG.

wheeling.
Market dull with prices at 81 az to | 30
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

DENEsYLpANIA COMPANY, OPERATING
J. Cleveland and rittsburR X. X.
Condensed timetable Of passenger trains cor.
rcgLei 70 JANUARY N. ~ Central standard
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

OHIO EIvER RAILROAD.
Time table taking effect January ah, f17.
Passenger trains will run - EdSw-centrai
line:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
YoHfrp.

~we do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements Tor all the Monthly and Semi-An-
nual Drawings ofthe Louisiana State Lottery Com.
pany. and in person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness and In good faith
toward ali parties, and we authorize the compAny
20 use this certificate, with facsimiles OF our sig
natures attached, in its advertisements"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08
BxurssdS.

toALrnoRE AND ONO RAnRoAp cox
N ,Isins Win run q siicM-Whssiins Hnsi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

GoyEHNMENrs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-08

On and after Monday, November 10, lSS6, Trains
Oh The Wheeling Il Elm Grove K. r., will run rs
Nevada County picayune., 1887-11-23
"wORKMEN. TO ARMS!

"Men of labor, this afternoon the bloodhounis of your oppress- ors murdered six of your brothers at McCormick's. Why did they murder them? Because they dar- ed to be dissatisfied with the lot which your oppressOrs have as- signed to them. They demanded bread and they gave them lead for an answer, mindful of the fact that thus people are most effectively sl- fenced. You have for many, ma ny years endured every humilia- ton without protest, have drudged from early in the morning till late at night; have suffered all sorts of privatious, have even sacrificed your children. You have done ev' erything to fill the coffers of your masters s-everythiug for them: and now, when you approach them and implore them to make your bur den little lighter, as a reward Tor your sacrifices they send their bloodhounds-the police-at you in order to cure you, with bullets, of your dissatisfaction. Slaves, we ask and conjure you. by all that is sacred and dear to you, avenge the atrocious murder which has been committed on your broth CTS to-day, and which will likely be committed upon you to'mor- row. Laboring men, Hercules, YOU have arrived at the crosSway Which way will'you decide! Fol slavery and hunger or for freedom and bread? IT you decide for the latter, then do not delay mo. ment; then, people, to arms! This must be your motto. Think of the heroes whose blood has fertllized the road to progress, liberty and humanity, and to strive and be come worthy of them.
 YOUR BROTHERS.'
 Neebe and other nOtables of the |. A. A. took horses, and in per son, scattered the circular broad cast, not failing to leave copies with the rank ana file of the Inter
Nevada County picayune., 1887-11-23
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, NV 23 l8S7

his eyes upward at the dangling line above him. Before the fouI anarchists had an inkling of wha, was to be done, white caps were dettly slipped upon their heads and drawn down quickly to their necks, shutting off the view of each as completely and with less wara- ing than does the camera cloth of a photographer.
 August Spies was the first of the four doomed men to make use of his wits while lie could. In a tone ofintenSe bitterness of spirit he, the man who wrote the infamous revenge circular, hiSsed out be. tween his clenched teeth "There will come time when our silence will be more powerful than the voices they are strangling to death,"
 The last syllable of Spies con. cluding words, hoarse with sup pressed passion had not reached the end when Engel, raising his voice, wildly cried: "Hurrah for anarchyw and Fischer caught the fire of the utterance and still more loudly exclaimed: "Hurrah for anarchym adding: This is the happiest moment of my life.'
 Then there was silence like the grave broken by the slow measur ed intension of Parsons like a white-robed priest
 BEFORE THE ALTAR OF SACRIFICE; not dying request, but rather like d commanders warning he sounded forth. May l be allow ed to speak?" Then with slow en. treaty came: "Will you let me speak, Sheriff MatsonW
 There was another agOnizing pause untitled through the shroud broke out ill unnatural ballOw ac- cents: "Let the voice of the peo- pie be heard"
 A crash of Il falling house thun- dered through the corridors. The slender ropes were put ia full view of the 200 men in front, and there were four white writhing shroudS. The ropes could be seen slowly tightening about the neckS, and between the cap and shroud could be seen blackening. Nine mortal minutes passed. Then it was known to certainty, that not a neck had been broken. The four Haymarket murderers had been literally throttled and strangled by the law.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-11-23

ed again Monday afternoon, indi- eating the importance of the mat terS 10 come before the meeting. The Sunday issue off the Arbciter had significant article urging "quick and immediate action," ad' ding: "By Monday or Tuesday the conflict must have reached It's highest intensity, else success will then be doubtful" Almost be. fore the ink of this could dry, Spies was at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the central labor union arranging to have himself dis, patched to McCormick's factory the following day to address the thousands of strikers out along tue old black road.
 From the top of a freight car, on the prairie near McCormick's next afternoon-Monday-Spies belch- ed into the ears of l2,OO0 excited strikers. mostly foreigners, the hottest haransue eyer uttered by him ill public. He spoke in the German language. of which he is more master even than of English. The effect of his words was like magic.
 "oN TO M'CoRMICK's!"
 was the cry. The maddened horde, urged forward by Spies, Lingg and other daring anarchists present, rushed at the great factory like so many wild beasts. They had caught up powders and clubs on the way, and in all instant the thousand windows of the factory were being shivered in countless fragments. Then it was tine pat. rOl wagons, loaded with police, the horses covered with foam, dashed through the crowd from behind. It is admitted Joy Spies that he ordered the mob, many of whom were tiOurishing revolvers, to re- sist the attempt of the police to quell the riot. Of course the vic tors were the police, but that to Spies according to his own ac- counts, was not of main concern. The blood of workingmen had been drawn, and when he satisfied him self that such result was produc' ed, the anarchist leader coOlly withdrew, though the battle was at it's height.
 Taking street car direct Ito the Abeiter Zeitung office, Spies, after hurried consultation with Schwab, Neebe and others, decid- ed to call the Haymarket mass meeting, and then wrote
 THE INFAMOUS REVENGE CIRCU-
 REVENGE! REVENGE!
Nevada County picayune., 1887-11-23
History of the Crime.

A more striking procession of civic events may never again be witnessed than the one having it's latest outcome to-day.
 The supposed abSurdly theatri- cal demonstrations with red ban ners and black that took place in the streets of Chicago not two win ters ago, followed soon afterward by the picturesque. yet omlnous, Sunday gatherings of tatterdemal- ions, foreigners and demagOgues on the broad common at the lake front are now recalled as the quick forerunners of secret cellar drill ings by hundreds of ignorant, fla natical rihemen in the purlieus throughout the city. Then came the cool, deliberate dynamite eX- periments by Carefully selected masked representatives in the woods skirtIng the suburbs. Laler on, secluded in the quiet of down town back rooms,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-11-23
DARK CONCLANES

of wild eyed but brainy, mscrupu- lous leaders eagerly discussed as their long coveted opportunity,the just st-beginning development of the workingman's movement tor a uniform eight hour day.
 How the gigantic, peaceful strikes were turned into riots, how the entire world was startled by the blood-chilling bomb massacre in the Haymarket, then the maj es- tic State trial, the amazing brava- do of the one American defendant, the horribly grotesque marriage of another one of the prisoners-ev- cry detail of these strange occur rences and the extraordinary tram succeeding, now presents itself again as if the whole had passed but yesterday.
 The keynote of it all is found in the plat form of
 THE MYSTERIOUS I, A. A. International Arbeiter (WOrking men's) Association-of which or ganization August Spies and his $ evemco-defendants were leading members and upholders.
 During the long months preced- ing the bomb-throwlng the defen- dants. one and ali, were ineessant' ly active ln
Nevada County picayune., 1887-11-23

Subscribe 1oI' the Pica- yune, and keep posted m Local matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere
| ST LOUIS. Feb. -Catrle-Receipts 500. The
market was active and stIong choice heavy native
steers. $440D5 fair to good shipping steers So rs
@43o; butchers steers. fair to choice. 1904 Is;
$50. -'"'' ''AanS' common 10 'h0i'e' @i'o a
Hogs-Receipts, 54Oo The market opened steady.
butchers selections $4. 9O05 O5; packing. fair to
good. 4.7O04.S5 Workers.. medium to fancy, 81 60
'04.75; pigs, common to good, 81 04.5O
Sheep-Recepts, 500. The market was strong
common to fair, $2.6003.7O; medium to fancy,
1915 ga. 80.
CHICAGO Feb. 2.-The Drover's journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000.
The market was strong and more active; shipping
steers $50 to 1900 TBS average $3.40O5 stockers
and and feeders, ,$2:4o93s5; cows bulls and mixed,
$203.75; bulk of sales at S203.1O
Hogs-Receipts, p O00 shipments, 10 900. The
market was slow early, closing stronger; rough and
ml axe. stoo0aisp packing and mixed 81 Peg
80; skips SO. rs 04.35.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; shinments. 1000. The
market was fairly active at 1O015c lowers natives
$685.; Western, So. SO 04.6O Texans. S304; lambs,
KANSAS CITY Feb. 2-The Live Stock Indi
l,ooo. The market was acctive and firm; good to
s3.4o@3.96; stockers Sc. eoa3.1oi feeding steers,
So. .65; cows, 81. 600315
Hogs-Receipts g. 600; shipments, 1900 The
market opened slow and weak, closing strong and a
shade highsr good to choice $4.7504.95 com
Sheep-Receipts. 2.3OO shipments. 100. The mar.
ket was steady: good to choice So 25 03. IS; common
to medium $203.
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Beeves-Receipts, $50;
market trde nrnner extra steers sold at
g.. 1005 40 ~ 100 TBS. and bulls and dry cows al
$303.70. Exports, 275 beeves and 4,06O quarters
of beef.
dull. but prices fairly maintaOd Sheep sold at
$40s.75 W 100 TBS; lambs. at SIS.
Hogs-Recepts. 9 200; none offered alive; nominal
| value $5.2005.5O.
| EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts 2s5
shipments, ATS. The market dull; prime 81 "a
| as; fair to good, 81 2505; common, So 5O04.
Hogs-Recepts. 1900: shipments, 24OO. The
market was fair; Philadelphias. S5.35054O Workers
| 50 1O0o.2O; common and light 81. 9O05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000. The
| S42504.5O; common, $303.50; lambs, $50
625.
shipments, 500. Market quiet: common and light,
! 81 %; packing and butchers. 81. Is Q5.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, TIC; No.
spring wheat 70072c; No. red. 79c No.
corn, 35sc; No. 2 oats, 25sc. No. 2 rye. 54c.
No. barley, so 053c. No. l faxseed ST. 05a.
Prime timothy seed 81 SO. Mess pork, " bril-
(oose), 6 6Oc Dry salted shoulders. (boxed,. s. IS
05.50c. Short-cear sides (boxed), 6.S5 a 6 9Oc
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, ST.. 49,
Sugar. cutloaf 6a07c; GRADUATED, Ct 64c
standard A, 5ac.
On the Produce Exchange to day the butter
market was very dull; creamery. 20 a &c; dairy,
1908. Eggs, 27c per dozen.
Receipts-Flour, &c, 900 brls; wheat ". 900 bu
corn. SO, 600 bu; oats, 49, 900 Blu: rye, 1000 bu
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, g. 900
bris; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn. 81 900 bu oats, 900
bu; barley, "a, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
How Horses Are Spoiled.

National livestock Journal.
When we have succeeded in inspiring the
horse with entire confidence in himself and in
his master. also, there is but little likelihood,
unless he is very nervous or a very perverse
horse, that he will become trou blesome through
any vicious act or want of honesty. 'Balk-
ing" that one vice that pretty nearly takes all
the value out of some horses, is undoubtedly
always, or very nearly always, chargeable to in
discreet management on the part of those who
have had the breaking-training-a after
management at work. Thus. if a horse is over
loaded while yet young, stops to rest without
being told to do SO. and finding the rest agree
able. and the starting-being weary-disagree-
the habit of stopping, and thenceforward be-
comes baker" IF, when this first inclina-
ton to stop and hesitate is observed the tenpta-
ton be taken away by getting on to an easier
piece of road, tightening the load or giving the
horse rest, and feed if needed, afterward avoid
ing a similar occasion for stopping, the danger
of having confirmed balky horse may be
averted. But when. under these circumstances,
the horse is bit with the whip and sharply
reprimanded, then look out for a retaliatory eff
fort. The horse assumes that you are his
enemy, and from that moment he places him
self in an antagonistic position, looking upon
his master as an enemy.
The question is often asked whether a con-
irmed baker can be cured. This admits of a
double answer-yes and no. If the horse is in
| good hands. managed by some person who has
| frmness and judgment. he can sometimes be
| cured By driving stake and hitching him at the
| spot where he stops, until he is glad to move
| along to where is rations Horses have
been cured by. as the saying is. taking them at
| their word" and, if they want to back, then
| keep them backing, giving the animal to under
stand that that is just what you want him to do.
| You can, in half an hour to hour. convince
| him that backing is very much harder motion
! than going forward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03

age, 6lac rolled shoulder 74c; dried beef l20 15c;
miscuf shoulders. 5lac. Bacon. clear Sides light
medium weight Size; backs Hight or medium weight.
Slec: bellies. medium weight, 8ioc. Dry-salted and
Picked Neutrality-suspicious. sides (unsmoked),
7lac: bean pork p brl 200 bs SIS
clear pork " bri 200 MS $3.50; ham and rum;
pork, p brl 200 lbs ST. so; chop pork $50. Lard
Pure leaf kette-rendered 73tc; in y brls. 3ec ad
vance price of tierces 50fb cans in 1O0-fb cases.
Lee advance tierces; 20-fb cans in Sob cases,
lie advances lob cans in 60 ID cases. lsc advance:
5fb cans in COBB cases. 5sc advance; 3tb cans in
6Ob cases. SIC advance.
PRODUCE.
OVERWHELMINGLY fancy 25 027c; choice country
roll. Ia Ice; common, 10Dl2c.
BEEswAx-Dark. 1Sc; yellow. zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying % 023c; selling from store
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35040c ~ n; mixed
duck 18O2Oc y b.
PouLTRY-Hens, 612c roosters, Sc: ducks, &c p
10; geese, 20. 40 p doz; hen turkeys, &c y Ii toms
&c ~ fb.
WooL-Medium 23024c; one-fourth blood 81 a
23c; braid 1SD21c; bury, Cotswold and black. 5 "a
ioe less We quote prices farmers lots; on large
lots slightly higher prices paid.
SEEDS.
Clover-Common red june prime frecleaned),
$4.5O04.75 " bu: English mammoth prime ire
cleaned 81. 6o04. 80; Alsike prime. $707. SO; AL
falfa- prime, 81. 25O7.50, white $7.5O0S; prime
timothy, 1902. 25 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass 20
9Oc p bu red top, 75c0$1 4P bu; orchard grass,
81 900 80 ~ bu; German millet. 81 ~ bu com
millet 75c ~ Blu; faxseed. selected. 81. 1oG
lao 49 bu; seed rye, 75c 4Y bu old popcorn, 203c
y fb; new popcorn, 6O075c ~ bu; hemp, 3iac
canary, DC; rape, &c ~ ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
An Off Day in Trade-Unfavorabie Weather
the Chief Cause

AN On Oay IN Trade-Unfavorabie Weather
the Chief Cause.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2.
1t was rather a tame day in the local markets,
the heavy rain and slippery walks combining to
make the conditions unfayorable. Indianapolis
is differently affected by unfavorable weather
than most commercial centers for the reason
that merchants from any part IF the State can
come to the city. transact their business and re-
turn home the same day. For that reason trade
is more spasmodical in its character and always
best when the weather Is pleasant In prices
to-day there we're but few Auctuation in values,
and those in the way of adjustment Both
oranges and lemons are in large supply and pri-
ces consequently are weak at our revised quo
tations Foreign fruits of all descriptions are
low for the season and the demand is light.
Grocers report the tone of the sugar market to
be decidedly stronger. while coffees are steady
at the prices of several days past Trade with
the dry goods men is little quiet, but in a few
days business with them will begin to improve,
and they shaping their stocks to suit the
prices, and will be in condition to compete with
any market that comes into connection with
Indianapolis. The produce men are having a
quiet time this week, and except for eggs, prices
are little off. Butter is two cents
per pound lower than on Monday,
and the stock is large. Poultry is in sup
ply sufficient to meet the demand, which
seems to be quite limited just now. The hide
market, more favorable reports from the east,
is in better tone, but prices do not improve
GRAIN
The LEGAL market has taken on decidedly
| frmer tone, and dealers are showing more inter
! est. The Board of Trade Price Current says:
.sWheat-Local markets are firm. and under
| light receipts prices we'll maintained. Of
ferings very meagre and supply of good mill
| ing grades not equal to demand. Markets at
| other points firm and shade higher
'.Corn-An grades wanted at firmer prices,
with very light receipts and not much hope for
| Improvement as long the roads continue in
| present condition. Futures steady. Markets al
| other points are firm and steady.
''Oats-Steady at quotations, with light re-
| CENTS. Futures not wanted.
"Rye-No 2, steady.
s.Bran-Steady, with light offerings"
| Prices today ruled as follows:
/ Wbeat,-No. 2 Mediterranean. ...-..... 80
No. Mediterranean-- 81
1 No. red NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 L
NO. red- oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
3S14c Cats-No 2, 31c; No. white, 33c Clover
seed--Cash. 81 80; March, $4.9 so. Receipts-Wheat,
Is, 800 bu; corn /, 400 bu; oats 800 bu.
Cotton.

Cotton.
NEW YORK Feb. &c. L. Green & Co 3 re-
port on cotton futures saws: some yerv rood trad.
ing took place. and cost ranged higher throughout.
Stimulated by improved report from Liverpool by
an i'm proved demand and by covering, prices went
up 10012 points; then free offerings caused set
back of more than half the early gain and the close
was rather slow.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 2.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, o7sc; low middling, 89-16c; good ordinary,
800 bales; exports to the continent 6,4l6 bales;
exports coastwise, $3.50 bales sales, 5000 bales;
stock 375, 563 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Feb Cotton steady with fair de-
mand sales, 10. 600 bales, including 900 for specu-
laton and EXPORT and 6, no bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce Mt the
Two Great Centers

1esteruHy's QuotatiOns on Produce mt the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Feb Flour ruled steady and
closed quiet Receipts 40,274 brls and sacks:
exports 1867 brls and 8, 461 sacks; sales, 49, 900
brls.
Wheat-Spot shade stronger but quiet; op-
tons opened shade better, later declined
A04c subsequently advanced a &c. closing firm;
receipts, 5i,700 bu; exports, COG bu; sales
l424, 900 bu futures and 100000 bu spot; No. 2
spring, 934c; ungraded red. % a 5lc; No. red,
91s092c; No. 2 red, 92sc in elevator. 90 SIG, f.
o. b. store 9tic f. Q. b. aioat; No l red, oslo;
No. ! white, 93c; No. red, February, 9ls@